Tricia King’s project could help create personalized treatment plans to reduce the risk of cognitive problems for this group of cancer patients.
Junsik Sung has wanted to become a scientist since he was 5 years old. His lifelong dream is coming true this fall as he graduates with a Ph.D. in Translational Biomedical Sciences from the Institute for Biomedical Sciences.
Graduating MPH student Carlf Cao said that his experiences, both inside the classroom and out, have prepared him with core skills in areas such as statistical methodologies and data analysis but also have prepared him to work as part of a diverse team on large and complex projects.
A carefully crafted, interdisciplinary approach to his undergraduate studies has given Honors student Jake Coldiron the foundation he’ll need to fully understand and pursue a career in population health research.
A powerful network of researchers and community members are working to improve the lives of people in one of the most culturally diverse cities in the U.S. and provide access to resources amid the pandemic.
The American Cancer Society is funding research on the effect of eliminating health insurance cost-sharing on the use of cancer prevention and early detection services by Michael Pesko and his team.
What have healthcare professionals learned from the COVID pandemic to apply to future disease outbreaks? Dr. Syra Madad, a public health leader and epidemiologist, shared her knowledge of the lessons learned at the 2022 J. Rhodes Haverty Lecture.
After experiencing personal tragedy, Meghan Goyer strives to help others dealing with mental health challenges.
Dr. Cynthia Nau Cornelissen, Distinguished University Professor and director of the Center for Translational Immunology in the Institute for Biomedical Sciences at Georgia State, has received a five-year, $4.9 million federal grant to study ways to block the bacterial pathogen Neisseria gonorrhoeae from causing gonorrhea, a common sexually transmitted infection.
Former Georgia State cross country coach Nate Houle (M.S. ’15), with the help of his wife and former Panther runner Kacee (B.S. ’11), beat stage 4 carcinoma and got back on the track.
